deconvertedman
Joined Jul 2015
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Ratings15
deconvertedman's rating
Reviews7
deconvertedman's rating
This series presents a great mix of human drama and mystery. The ways of the traditional village might be there own downfall even though the power has in the past protected the land they hold dear. The conflict between the one with great power and the old ways is at the heart of this, and each layer of mystery peels back a new mystery. The human drama is the push of this and so you must connect to the people. Everyone's choices seem to make sense and everyone's motives seem clear... well almost - with the main "villain" not being the one with the clear agenda. I can't wait for a s2 that I hope they make!
A boring, dull, witless waste of time, energy and money spent to make this. "VR" isn't really even used in a creative way, the kills are dull, the drama is empty. Just stay CLEAR of this movie in full, skip it. Its not fun. Its nothing but dead and dull. YAWN.
What else can be said? This is just no fun to watch, no scares, no thrill, no anything. Watch a bunch of people argue with each other, you get better drama from a reality tv show then this rot.
DULL CITY SNOOZE VILE.
The cabin is pretty I guess. Thats about it although we only see like two rooms. No one sleeps or makes out, just a dull film.
What else can be said? This is just no fun to watch, no scares, no thrill, no anything. Watch a bunch of people argue with each other, you get better drama from a reality tv show then this rot.
DULL CITY SNOOZE VILE.
The cabin is pretty I guess. Thats about it although we only see like two rooms. No one sleeps or makes out, just a dull film.
"Mind Field: The Greater Good" is a letdown, plain and simple. It advertises a profound exploration of the classic trolley problem but instead serves up a staged and inauthentic disappointment.
From the outset, it's painfully clear that the entire experiment is nothing more than a charade. Every participant is an actor, rendering the supposed moral dilemmas and psychological reactions entirely contrived. The staged nature of the scenario strips away any semblance of authenticity, leaving viewers feeling misled and unsatisfied.
The central concept of the trolley problem, which is inherently compelling, is squandered here. Instead of a thought-provoking examination of ethical choices, we are subjected to a manufactured farce that lacks depth, emotional resonance, and intellectual rigor.
Michael Stevens' narration, while engaging as always, can't salvage this sinking ship. "Mind Field: The Greater Good" prioritizes entertainment over substance, and the result is a frustrating exercise in misrepresentation and disappointment. For those seeking a genuine exploration of moral dilemmas, look elsewhere, as this episode falls far short of its promises.
From the outset, it's painfully clear that the entire experiment is nothing more than a charade. Every participant is an actor, rendering the supposed moral dilemmas and psychological reactions entirely contrived. The staged nature of the scenario strips away any semblance of authenticity, leaving viewers feeling misled and unsatisfied.
The central concept of the trolley problem, which is inherently compelling, is squandered here. Instead of a thought-provoking examination of ethical choices, we are subjected to a manufactured farce that lacks depth, emotional resonance, and intellectual rigor.
Michael Stevens' narration, while engaging as always, can't salvage this sinking ship. "Mind Field: The Greater Good" prioritizes entertainment over substance, and the result is a frustrating exercise in misrepresentation and disappointment. For those seeking a genuine exploration of moral dilemmas, look elsewhere, as this episode falls far short of its promises.